The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-05 00:00:00

GEA ERAL MANNEAGIL-1.11. • .On Saturday (26th nit.) died r via.,;stone, in !he' 441,h r ear of his age, nijor 7 Gener.il Cifote Man rtingliana; Colonel of the 95th (or rifle). regimen' of foot, and of tile Equet , ies to leis Majesty. Tire good good an , allant otheer a. stconit son of the late Charle- Eski. of Thorpe, in Surrey, a ge.itien.3l.l rat real 'integrity and honour ; torrierly one of ittr Council of Fort William, in 'Bengal. The late C4enecals Si, Eyre, Coote, and Sir Robert Boyd, K. B. w, re'nearly related to Major-General Man nini;ham on his mother's side; who was idaughter oT the tale respected Col. Hutchinson, lorn.erly Go. vernor of St. Helena. It was under hi 4 uncle St:' Robert Boyd that the Gentrai commenced his ap prenticAlip in arms, at the memorable dettrce of Gibraltar ; being then a subaltern in (Sir itoi.)l.'s own), the brave 39th regiment, in which corps he rose to the rank of Captain. He was afterwards Ma jor'ot the 45th regiment, which he commanded for some time in the Island of Grenada, greatly to his. own ctedit, and to the satisfaction ofat he inhabitants. Those distinguished officers, Lieut.-Colonels Guard, Jasper Nicholls, being then 'subalterns under his command. _ _ On the breaking out of the war in 1793, Major Manninghatir had th- honour of being appointed to the infantry battalion formed in the Islands, in order to join Sir Charles Grey on hisscoming out to subdue the French West Indies, and was a partaker in the glory of that campaign, :it the reduction of Martinique, St. Lucia, and Guadaloupe. During the attack on the former, he cormiianded the detach ment which took Pigeon Island, and was particu— larly distinguished by the Commander in Chief in General Orders on that occasion ; he was afterwards seleCted to carry home the dispatches, announcing the capture of Guadaloupe. He soon rose to the rank of Lieuienant7Colonel, first in the 8 ist, and afterwards in tile 41st regiment of foot ; and in 1795 he was appointee Adjutant-General of the forces, in St. Domingo, then under the command of Lieut.-General Gordon Forbes. - While upon this service, he had the misfortune to be severely wound ed by an ambuscade of the enemy ; to suffer great ly in his health 'by the climate and yellow fever; and above all, to lose his beloved brother and CoM paniou, Lieut.-Colonel Buyd Alanningham (by a year .only his junior), who, after pursuing from childhood the same honourable and promising ca reer with himself, fell an early vitiirn to that pesti lential climate, when Lieutenant-Colonel of the 81t regiment, and Commandant of the fortress of Cape Nicola Mole, under ihe flag staff of which his mor tal remains now lie interred-'--" A Soldier's Se pulchre !" Upon Lieutenant-Colonel Mannitigham's return to England he had the honour to be favoured by the - notice and piratection of his gracious Sovereign, the friend of every deserving Officer ; and was in 1798 advaeeed to he one of his Majesty's Aides -de-Camp, with the rank of Colonel, and wen. after appointed one of his Majesty's Equerries. On its being most judiciously determined to raise a corps of riflemen in the year 1800, Colonel Manningbain was selected to command and form it, as having always applit.d bis attention and experienced mind particularly io the discipline and service of light troops. How well be succeeded in formic g and establishing that corps (now the 95th regiment) .under considerable dith culties, ma'y be sufficiently known by a reference to its most distinguished services on innumerable oc casions ; and to the well earned fame of the Officers who are, and have been the brilliant ornaments of it ; Major-General William Stewart, Colonels Beck - worth, Wade, M`Leod, Travers, &c. &c. &c.— Though one of the youngest corps in the army, it has already gone far to rival the glories of the most ancient 'and renowned regiments of the British line of infantry. In 1805 Col. Manningham was promoted to the rink of Major-Gen. and Was employed for some time On the Home Staff: Last year, when Spain, arousing from the torpor of ages, bravely determined to shake off the yoke which the perfidy of a i) rant, and the baseness and cowardiCe of its own Government bad attempted to impose upon her, Major-General Nanningham anxiously sought permission to serve in the arm, w hich was preparing to assist such ge nerous et - forts e and was accordingly appointed to 'the division commanded by the gallant Sir David Baird, whom he accompanied to Corunua, as next to him in authority. On the junction being etletted with the mAn army on the Duero, Major-General Manning,am commanded a brigade, consisting of the 3d battalion Royals, Ist ditto, 26th regiment, 32d ditto, 81st regiment, and after sustaining with them the almost incredible hardships and fatigues of the latter part of that campaign,, had, at last the con solation and satislgtion, at the head of those brave filen, of successfully repelling 'the forious atiacks of anpenor numbers of the enemy at the battle of Co runiia, and of essentially contributing, by his steadi ness and bravery, to the victory - of that memorable day. His name,is therefore handed down to poste rity, encircled with never fading laurels, among the other distinguished heroes.of that suffering but gal lant army ; and his memory is perpetuated along with theirs in the recorded approbation and unani mous thanks of his Sovereign, and of the united Yarliament of Great Britain and Ireland. , Ethic coronat cpus; for here the scene must close; here was he destined to finish his honourable career. In a very short period after General Manning ham's return to England, in January last, his health began visibly to decline ; and it is probable that the excessive fatigues and sufferings he underwent dur ing that most severe service in Gailicia, aCling upon a Constitution already in a degree affected by long West India service,' and the wounds received there, produced those feverish and other fatal symp toms which hutried him to tile grave at the early age of 44 years, ripe indeed in glory, but imma turely for his farriv, his friends; above all, for his country. " Salis glorice ; patio parum."— There never was a time when our beloved Coun try could' less 11' . ord to lose any of the truly good, honourable, an.t brave among her suns. Os how many, ata's ! have a few short years, nay months, deprived eer ! S. methng has been said of this la nae. !cd Oincer's public life; his personal and, pri vate virtues will ever survive in the memory of Iliose who bad the happiness ot'knovving him. There never existed a man of- a sweeter or milder temper, of more true !Concur and-worth: His countenance tue.index of his mind and disposition ; both v, .21e equally amiable. His soul was pure and un -I,utted ; he .was indeed a CURIITIAN as well as a ►SOLDIER. He married Mary, one of the daughters of the Rev. Mr. Pollen, of Little Bookham, Surrey, who, with tour infant children, are left to.deplore their irreparable loss. Requiescat in Pace!, AGRICULTURAL REPORTS fw AUGUST. FOR MID-LOTHIAN. This month has been very unfavourable to agri-, culture, being exceedingly, wet, and a great deal of thunder, with heavy showers, ,which have lodged, the strong crops. The wheats are very much laid down, but do not shew much appearance of, smut, or mildew, but in some places insects are destroying. t.he ear, and from the general thinness of the crop, althbugh, the stem is strong, : the produce cannot but be reckoned on.as middling. Barley and oats have mined out extraordinary well. Pease and beans have in many places. taken a second growth, which will produce a large.quantity of fodder, but indiffe rent grain. HarveSt has only partially begun, but will not be general for a week or ten days. Pota toes are in many places faulty,: but such as are good are meeting with quick sales. The general prices about 1 81. per acre, and where they are gocd near Edinburgh, they bring from vol. to .261. per acre.—; Turnips are but very indifferent indeed , the wet ness of the weather'has turned them yellow in the blade, and obstruBed the operations of cleaning, so that the crop may be deemed very indifferent ; what' is really good of them are selling in many places about 301. per acre. ' Pasture park have produced very luxuriantly, but butcher's-meat is still keeping steady to the old prices. Lambs are coming in fast to .the market, and the price is.declining. Keeping lambs hive met with considerable reduction of price. Gardening has produced an astonishingly abundant supply of vegetables, and though the apples are but an indifferent crop, the pears are very abundant.— ly apples in the market are from 12s. to 155. per bushel. Crawl - 00 or Lammas pears from Bs. to I Os. per bushel. Lemon pears from los. to 145. per bushel. FOR PERTHSHIRE. The •harvest commenced in this vicinity a few days, ago, and is now become general. The grain seems to be ripening fast; and notwithstanding the long continued rains, there is the prospect of what is known among farmers by the phrase a good mid dling crop.' The wheat in some places will be in jured, but not so much as was at one time-suspeded. —This is probably. awing, in a great measure to its general thinness, and to the coolness of the at mosphere, which has prevailed for several days.— The peas, if the weather after this be favourable, will yet recover and yield an abundant produce.— Oats, on good dry ground, are in many ca,es un commonly luxuriant . , and on the whole, we think, shall be equal to an average crop. On Saturday last a servant boy of Mr. Edwards, at Wandsworth, took his master's horse into a field adjoining the house to feed ; and being Sleepy, laid, down, tied the halter around one of his legs, that he might not sleep too long, and thus composed him- , self. The horse having in the mean time taken fright, ran a considerable distance, dragging the boy after him, who, notwithstanding the alarming situation to which ho had been exposed, did not sutler any ma terial injury. We are sorry to state a melancholy circumstance, which took place on Friday :—Johri JAMES TODD, Esq. (brother to COl. FRANCIS TODD, of the Ist Re- ! giment of Guards), went out shooting in the neigh bourhood of Horndean, Hampshire, when his gun accidentally went off, whilst he was taking the ram rod out, and the contents of,it being forced through his body, he lingered for twenty minutes and then oxpired.—The deceased Gentleman was on a,visit to his sister, MrS. HALKETT, the Lady of Capt. H. of his Majesty's ship Ganges, who resides at either ington-House. We have already stated the circumstances attend ing the death of William Iley, at Chertsey, and the verdicts of the Inquests held in consequence ; and on Friday we mentioned the suicide committed by a surgeon of that place, as connected with the ver dkt of the first Jury.—The•faas we understand to be these :—Otie of the witnesses examined before the Coroner's Jury was Mr. Summers, a most respe&- able young man, an apothecary and surgeon - of Chertsey. After giving his evidence, it, was im puted to him that, being the medical man who at tended the family of the persoit accused of the mur der, he had delivered himself more favourably as to the cause of Iley's,death than the circumstance would warrant, and that with a view to shelter Vincent.— Hand-bills were published, in Chertsey, and even doors and shutters written upon, reflecting in very gross language, on Mr. Summers ; other mortifying attacks were likewise made upon him by some of his neighbours. At length this Gentleman, being naturally of a desponding nervous,habit, about seven o'clock on Wednesday morning, left his house, and repaired-to the Abbey River, from the side of which, after placing his stick in the mud, he threw himself in, and was drowded. This awful occurrence pro duced, as soon as it was known- in Chertsey, an universal sentiment of sorrow and regret ; and the circumstance - which led to the melancholy ea , tastrophe was at once lost in the recolleCtion of the amiable disposition, professional skill, and gentle manly manners of the deceased. A reward of 401; was offered for apprehending - Vincent, who had re treated to a neighbouring village ; 'but he surrender ed himself, and was committed to take his trial. A severe pitched battle was fought in Mary -le bone-fields yesterday morning, between Jones a prefessor, and a bargeman of the name bf Tough, for 20 guineas, which was, won in 40 minutes by Jones. The bargeman planted shine tremendous bits, beating away his antagonist's guard, hut he was at length So blinded and exhausted by constant left handed fibbing, that he had no chatice - during the last quarter of an hour of the contest. Some hun dreds of spectators were present. . , ~. . . . LON.° Li\ rin.,,t by RI L. HAI:I) HAI< KIN, ot No. 4, Nlattlett-coutt, ow.strect ; and Pr blMhed by wi 1...1. IAM A R !MG E R SCRIPPS, South MoitOn.street, C; osvm; ;tow re, At tile b1.11 , 1.-OFFICE, No, 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for tray. Paper Letters for the tditor, &c. (post-paia),.must bi addressed. POLICE. ." , GIJIORALE, SEPT. 4.—ln contequence of Bat tholonv.w-Tair commencing on Saturday last, the' City Officers were alive in suppressing, as far as they could, the • pickpoCkets, in the exercise of their industry, and took into custody several suspi-' . c*Tits characters. Of these,• the majority were dis-• charged, in a - irises:pence of there being iio specific charge against them, after being admonished not to be fnund there again during• the continuance of the . fair. One fellow, seized in the ad of hoitling (with others) a poor woman, and robbing het of her bon net, was permitted to go on board his Majesty's navy. Another. charged with picking a• gentle man's pocket of his handkerchief, was remanded till to-morrow, the ProSeCutor not attending. John Robinson, a young man in the employ of t Messrs. Merrenter and Goulding, linen-drapers, in Cheapside, was charged with robbing his- masters.' H wing' entertained. suspicions of his honesty, they' employed a person- to make a purchase in the shop, for which he paid. the Prisoner' 25i. in marked ino• ney. Upon .examining the till, it was found that• be had deposited in it only four shillings and sixpence of the atnotint. Upon being charged with the theft, he acknowledged it, .and gave up the difference.— He was permitted to enlist in.the army. MANSION HOUSE.—A person who had been em:- played as extra porter to Messrs. Wight, Broke, and Co. wine merchants, was-yesterday charged with stealing in the warehouse of Messrs. 'Braithwaite and Co, two 'pieces of broad-cloth, value 401. and upwards. The prisoner, it appeared, had been sent to the house of •the prosecutors with three or four hamperi of wine, and four gallons of brandy. After depositing the wine in the place pointed out to him, the prisoner was observed to have something weighty and bulky In his-hampers, and on searching them, two pieces , of cloth and a bottle of brandy were 'found.--The prisoner stated himself to be a soldier in the 2d battalion of the ld regiment of Guards, and that he had a wife and family. He was-fully committed for trial. LANCASTER ASSIZES. RIOTS AT LIVERPOOL. William Carter and Edward Riley were indieted' on the prosecution of the Attorney-General, for riotously and tumultuously assembling, with divers other persons in Liverpool, and demolishing several houses, against the peace. Mr. CLARK, in the absence of the Attorney-Ge , - neral, opened the case. He stated that these indid rnents were of the utmost importance, and the cases before the Court deserved the' most serious consider ation, especially white the impress ,service was carry ina on in the town of Liverpool. On the evening of 26th of June, the riots had got to such an alarming pitch, in several parts of the . town, at the same time - that the Police was completely .over powered. The impress service, :he contended very forcibly, must he supported, and particularly at this time, when our very existence depended on our na val strength. He related the particulars of the riots in Bird-street, Strand-street, and Cooper's-row, all at the same time, when several hundreds of pounds damages were done .to the houses they attacked. — He concluded with observing, that the people of Li verpool ought to be taught that the impress service must not be insulted. The Jury found them both Guilty. Cornelius Cannon was indided for a similar of. fence,,and found guilty. Antonio Silveredge, a Portuguese sailor,and Patride Burn, were indicted tOr a similar offence. The Jury found Burn not guilty, and Silveredge guilty. Patrick Fitzsimmons was iudieted, on the prose cution of the Attorney. General, for defrauding the Post-Office of the post-charge of a letter from Ire land, which came to one shilling and sixpence, hav ing direeted it as a soldier's letter, and only pay ing a penny, agreeably to' an Aff passed for that pur pose. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed his Lord ship and said, that there had been an oversight in_ the proceedings; the direction •of the letter ought to have stated whether the writer wawa Non-Com missioned Officer, Musician,drummer, filer, or pri vate, and countersigned by the Commanding Officer, whereas it only purported to be a soldier's letter, consequently did not come with the meaning of the Mt. He should threfore not trouble his Lordship with calling any witnesses. The Prisoner was of course acquitted. A singular' accident happened on Sunday night, in Wardour-street. Two single-horse chaises traversing the street in opposite directions, came in Contad with each other, and the shafts of each chaise entering the breast of the opposite horse,' both the horses were killed on the spot. The parties'in the chaises escaped unhurt. On Saturday evening last, a youth of the name of Neave, about thirteen years of age, in bathing in a pond at Islington, went out of his depth, and not being able to swim, he was drowned before any per son could go to his assistance. His body was imme diately dragged for, but remained under water near an hour before it was found. It was taken tp the Workhouse for a Coroner's Inquest: . An alarming circumstance happened at Nor manby, near. Spittal, Lincolnshire, on Friday last.—Mr. Danby, of that place, farmer, having put some 'damp gunpowder into a small cast metal oven on the night before to dry, forgot it, and the powder, remained till about ten o'clock. on Friday. morning,. when, with a dreadful explo -6100:, it burst the oven, the pieces of whicit flew in all direatious, cut in two a. sack of malt, shatered a window, split two doors,, and otherwise damaged' va rious parts of the room. Fortunately no lives were lost; a maid-servant rrceived a trifling, injury, from which she is fast recovering. A mad dvg bit several children on Friday in the neighbourhood of Oarnaby-market, one of whom underwent, an: operas ion; under Surgeon Ford. The dog evinced symptoms of hydrophobia, which were disregarded by his keepers. _lt is not known at pre sent where he ran to, or how many dogs he •may har•e inteaed. 7 , 'SHIP-IVEY:I7S. CR SNESEND, SEPTEMBER i. Sailed—the Cirsar, Maud, for Jamaica i and the. Lang ston, Tottkins, fur Dublin.. B /fit THS On MOOday list. at Wells, the Lady of Captain R: W. Otway, of His Majes,ty's ship Ajax, .of a Daughtgr., The Lady of: Thomas Bainbritlg ~.Esq. of dedtord-row, of a Son. On the 29t11 tilt. at WondFord/Essei, the Lady of Cap tain Charles telly, •K. N. of a Son. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at Milfnrcl,. in the County of Il.rnts; try the Rev. TIIIHMIS Rivett,. Nicolas-C. Tindal, of the Inner Temple, Esq Barrister at Law, and Vellow of Trinity Col lege, CaMbrisige,' to Merelina, youirgestetaughter of the late Captain R. N. On Tlitirsday last, at Christchurch, MrY John Want, of North Crescent, liedtford.square, Surgeon, to Miss Nott,. daughteiot Mr./Kandolph Nott, of Newgatt-street, Flag— nel-draper, The Same day, at 'Rllton ,Church, Captain Chamberlain, of his" Majesty% isth Regiment of Foot, son of the late I tic* Chamberlain, of the County,of IVlexth, in Ireland, to Miss Anna Maria, third d. tighter .of Lieutenant-Colonel Plume 4; of iton-lial 1,. Yorkshi re. On Sunday se'nnight, at Netv"Airesford, Mr. White, Tin man, to Miss Smith. DIP.O. On the 2.ntit ult. at. Fowey, Rcat-Admiral!Rawe, aftera most.painful illness,; lately a resale :it at Portse,. On Thursday the 24th ult. at his seat at Co -berinere Abbey, in Cheshire, Sir 'Robert Salusbul 'Cotton, Bart_ many years Representative in Parliament 'for the County of Chester.. On Wednesday, at his house at Sc2rborough,,aged 6 r, Wit_ Liam Paul, Esq. Barrister at Law, and one of the SeiiioT Benchers of the Hon Society of Gray's-inn. The same day, Mrs. Grace Hill, of Stratford,•Essex, ageii 78 years. On - the - zOth ult. at Edinburgh, 'General Melville. On the zd inst. at Eastcutt, Mrs. Woodroffe, of Upper Gower-street. On Sunday moming' last, in'ihe•434 yeas of his age, Mr.. lames Lewis, late of Devizes, Wiltshire. The same night, in Creed.lane-, Ludgate-street, Hannah Rieley, 'l9 years of age. who had been bed-ridden, and lost the ►use of all her faculties for twelve years, in consequent.= et" a fright when she was.a chitd. PRICE OF STOCKS .NESTER.DAY. tank Stock, India Stock, Navy s per Cent 99i- India Bonds, 2.35.. r. Irish 5 per Cent. Exch. Bills, 9s. s6s. lit. 4 per Cent. • ~ Omnium, i pr. - ; pgi 'Cent. Red 68i i i Itnperiai - 3 'per Cent. 3 per Ct. Cons. 68 4- 4.- k Ditto Ann. Bank L. Ann. a x3-16thsi i Cons. tor Account, 681 LONDON MARKETS, 2cc. SMITHEI ELD.MARKET, SETT. 4. This Day's Market was amply supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was pretty good. Beef, Mutton, . Veal, Pork, and Lamb sold at last prices, and the trade for the most part %vas ra ther brisk.. The Sales in the Hay 7 o.arket were .sotneisrlim lively Hay, Straw, and Clover, obtained last prices. The following are a correct statement -of the prices and numbers : • To sink the Offal per stone oflib. Beef 4s. od. to ss. ad.—Mutton 4s od. to Ss. 2(L—Vea4 4s. Bd. to 6s. 6d.—Pork 4s. Bd. to 6s. 6d.—Lamb 5s- od• cv 6s. od. Beasts, 2003.—Sheep and Lambs, 15,5oo.—Calstesp c4° ' Pigs, 300. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. Hay, 51. os. od. to 61. los. od.— Serm, tl. tcS. c d, to z l O as. od. —Clover 61. ICb. od. to 71. ios. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE,. .13v Mews. CHILD and MA LP AS, Meal Weighers, lnoluuing only from August zr, to August z 6. agreeably to the Ad 38 Quarter' at itos od 88z Quarters at 9+s '4 to -- at toSs od 356 129 -- at to6s od 499 —; at 925 od pi —,----at toss 6d 991 187 ------,at toss od i 370 at 9os od 151 - at 89$ od 82 ;at t 035 0(1 I 450 —, at 88s od ' 234 —at 102 s 64 1 699 at 26s od ' sto -- at 102 S od I 219 at 845 d; 217 724 271 ----a; ggs 6d 1 100 - at 79s Jd. :' 776 -- at 98$ od 169 193 too —at 96s 6d 242 at 765 ad 191 at 96$ od 1 279 174 —at 955 ad I 127 And 115 Quarters at 7os. per Sack. Total 10.047 Quarters. —Average 925. 44d• ts. 24d. higher than last Return. ...... A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Aug. 19, to Aug. 25, from the Cocket-Office. „ Sacks. s. 6. Sacks. s. n. Sacks. S . m' It 7 go 0 42 81 6 65 77 : 12 -- t 7 o 82 -- 31 0 1 55 -- 7 6 - 14,681 85 o 643 r-- So o 30 75 0 7 0 °7 8 4 0 1 2 9 79 0 i 16 -- 73 ° 753 83 a j .42 78 6 1 5 7° 255 8201 to 78 o I 7 68 5 'IL utal-17,578 Sacks. —Average 84s. 61-d. per Sack. os. 2d. higher than last return. _____— u Hors. VRICE ( .1 POCKETS. SACS. Kent, 4t. OS. to 51. ss. Kent, 4L. 105. to 61. 45• Sussex, 3t. os. to 41. os. Sussex, 31. is. to 41. 4s• Essex, 41. os. to 41. tos. Fara 61. —s. to 81. • NLVVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKILT S ' By the Carcase. A s (T. Beef - 3s. 4 d. t o 4s . 44. Veal 4s. od. to --; 431 i Mutton 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. 1.1 3 0rk 6s. od. to /-• . /Lamb . 4s. od. to ss. 4d. ['LUCE OF, LEATIiER, (per lb.) AT LEADENHAI ,L* Butts, so to 561 b. each - • - 19}d. to 2 1( !i . Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each . . I -23 d. to 25: Meretiauts' Backs, - . . (yid. to 2 1 1 Dressing llides, - - - tBd. to 10' Fine Coach Hides, - - - igo. to 21 a. Crop Hides, 45 to 401 b. for cutting - Ind. to 1 9 A 7 Ditto, 3o to 4olb. - . 19,1. to 25 5" Call Skins w 30 to 401 b. 26d. to 321. per lb. • Ditto, ' so to 7olb. 33d. to 39d. per lb. Ditto, 70 to Solb. 33i1._ to 38d. per lb. ~ Small Seals (Greenland). 35. od. to is. 3d. per lb. Large ditto, - loos. to 16os. per Dozen. • Goat Skins, - —s: to —s. Tanned Hotse Hides, l9d. to 2i d. per lb. __.--- PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Jatnes's Market 55.10, Town Tallow 955. od. --'"" Clare Market ss. 44. 'Yellow Russia 995. ---s °, Whitechap.Market ss. :sd. White do. Os. ad. 0 5 . o"- per stone of 81b. ---- 'So'ap do. 9(5. —s. od• 17s. r6d. Melting Suit! 805. S. c al. Averageprice Ss. Sid. ' Ditto-rough 485. —s• ' s ' . Graves 14s. od. Good Dregs t 45• od. Yellow Soap, itos.—Mottled, m.o.—Curd, 12b9. , Price of Candles per dozen, 145. 6d..—Moulds Iss 6t. , e.. St. IANIES's HAY MARKET, SErr. Z. d. Hay, 41. los. 6d. to 6h Bs. od.—Aver. 51. 9 5 • Straw, 2.1.. Bs, od. to' 21. 183. od.—Ayer. 21. 139• HAY MARKET. Qd. Hay 41: os. cd. to 61. 14s. od.—Aver. s►. 175 • 0 d. New 01. os. od.• t 6 al. os. Aver. c s ' ob Clover, 71. os. od. to SI. ios. 7 1 . Straw; zl. os. od. to 21. tos. od?..Avei• 21 • S'• Q—• I